davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-29
A PAIR OF QUEENS.
A Widower MarrIes the Two Wild
Ows of One MAN.

Last evening Deputies Franks, Sprague
and Cannon arrested Joseph G. Parry,
who lives over Jordan, in the happy pos
session of double love.
A popularity of this case is that the
defendants wives both bear the same
name, Mullender, and he explained this
by saving that they were both the wild
ows of Mr.. Mullender when he mar
ried them. He also was a widower at
the time he took upon himself the care
of these two orphan girls.
The examination was a very simple
one, including only the testimony of one
witness.
ELLEN PARRY
Was called and said: am 20 years oil
age; my maiden name was Wright; /
was married before to Joseph Mullander
he is now dead; married Joseph Parry
eight years ago; live at Brighton; Jane
lives there also; my husband lives in the
same house with me; there are four
rooms in the house; Jane has two and !
have two; we both married Parry on the
same day; Jane was married first; my
rooms are connected with James by doors
but the doors are fastened. Excused.
Judge Mckay informed the defendant
that he would be held to await the action
of the Grand Jury. Parry's bonds were
fixed at 81 900 and those of his wives at
5000 each.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

t-ILyER STAR LODGE, No. 20. Daughters Of
- Rebekah, /. o. o. r.. meets the I'd and 4th
f1,essiay evenings in each month, at Odd
Seilow'e Hall Members in good standing are
o'' MRS. ANNA N. WILEY, Secretary.
MRS. o. 8. SMITH. N. g..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
WHOLE NO. S57
Byron.

Deferred Letter.
Meetings at the NJ, L. church this week
by the Rev. c. Gibbs.
Mrs. C. Brewster is visiting friends in
Owcsso.
Beport il that our town is TO have an
other meat market-opposiion is claimed
to be the life of business. but in small
town like this "too much" will ruin any
business
Rev. Donnclly. of Owosso. was greeted
with full house Tuesday evening to hear
his temperance lecture, and from expires
sions we would assure crowded house
should he return.
Owen Knapp was in Owosso. Thursday
1t is quite evident that spring has come,
rs the song Of the robin and bluebird il
heard and loads of household gooGs are
seen to be moving In almost every direc
ton.
Tuesday the charter election passed of
pleasantly and satisfactorily, electing thu
following officers:
President--Dr. + S. Ruggles
Recorder--D II. Benton.
Treasurer. Z. Martenis.
Assessor--G. N. Goff.
Marshall--John Bagero
Trustees-Gilbert Lewis, DIR. A. Il
Parrish, VIM. Close. Frank Savage, DIR
II. Webster, III II. Itosenkrans.
There were two tickets in the field, al
good men and choice in candidates wa
vexing question and majorities wer
small. CoNARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Lsaingsburg.

NJ. V. 3. Wixom will speak on the
amendment here this evening.
frankie, youngests]augh,er OF 8. Steers
died of consumption on March 7th, and
was buried from the NJ. E. church on the
9th inst.
Miss Betsy Shirts, aged 20 years, died
at the residence of her brother. in. law, A.
Ines, on the 10th and was buried from the
Baptist church ON the 11th inst
Rev. p. G. Wager, Of Shaftsburg, oc
cupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning,
having exchanged with Rev. A. G. Blood,
who went to Shaftsburg TO present the
claims of the amendment. And, by the
way, the Rev. Blood can talk some on
that subject too. He hits from the shoul.
der every time.
Last Friday evening the ladies of the
w. G. T. U. gave an Amendment tea at
the residence Of Mr.. 8. ii. Manner, which
proved success in every particular.
Everybody was invited, and over 100 re-
sponded TO the invitation. The receipts
were $40 in cash and an unbounded
amount of prohibitory amendment enthu.
siasm manifested. Laingsburg will be
heard from farther on the 4th of April
next. Forward, is the watchword.
At the village election yesterday the
following named officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-D. ID. Culver.
Trustees--L. A, Farnam, ii. r. Sharpe,
J. Lawler
Assessor-Frank Terril.
Clerk. ii. Benson.
Treasurer-L. b. Huntington.
Street Commissioned. ID. Parshall.
Constable. K. Sweet.
All elected on the citizens ticket
March 10Th. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Amendment Work In shiawasss:
County.

During the past week over 80 meetings
have been held in Shiawassee county In
favor OF in~ amendment. With but one
or two exceptions the meetings have been
exceptionally well attended and large
amount OF enthusiasm manifested. The
meetings at Byron and Perry, by Rev.
| Geo. III. Wilson, were NIL that could D.
desired. AT these meetings township or
ganizations were perfected and arrange
ments made to hold meetings In every
school district, and similar STEPS have
been taken in all bul five townships il
Shiawassee county. The county commit
tee have secured the services of Rev. J. A.
Church, Albany. NY. ,and he commenced
work at Morrice ON Tuesday evening, fol
lowing with meetings at Bancroft ant
Shawasscetown. all Of which have beer
successful in every sense.
On Monday of this week. at Hariwell
vile the county lodge of Good Tcnplars
was held, and clearly showed that every
Good Templar is at work, tooth aud nail.
for the amendment. They voted that eacf
lodge should give amendment socials for
the work of the county committee.
Rev. j. Donnclly and Rev. T. Stalker
of Owosso, have spoken at various points
in the county dSring the past week, ard
report good meetings.
The ladies of Shiawassce county have
taken hold of the work for the amendment
and it is bound to go through when they
get actively at work. Al Laingsburg
Morrice, Owosso city. and other places
the ladies have taken the work OF distrib
uting the bills and personally soliciting the
voters 10 come out.
The ladies of the Vernon Prohibitory
Club are wide awake and pushing right
ahead with good will. They held their
first Amendment social on Wednesday OF
this week. They served a ten cent sup
per from p. m. until 8 o'clock; alsn
scattered amendment literature and hac
| half hour entertainment, consisting %
speeches. recitations and music. The
ladies intend TO hold such a social ant
have an Amendment lecture each week
until election day. when they will serve .
free lunch to all.
The union temperance meeting at opers
hall on Sunday evening was addressed by
Rev. G. Ii. Wilson, relative to the pro
poscd amendment He made an effective
and telling speech. Keen and logical ar
gument on the political phases of the ques
tion, and we believe made some votes foy
the amendment.
Rev. e. B. Fairfield, of Manistee, spoke
to large audience at opera hail last ever
ing, on the amendment; he touched mainly
the moral and social phases Of the question
AMI with clear CIT and convincing state =.
ments, showed the great danger of the
saloon to the home, family and firesidc, 'o
the community aud to the Nation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Junior Exercises- es--Mareh 2sth.

Following is the program of the Junior
exercises TO take place at Opera Hall on
Friday evening Of next week:
PART /.
Music-Orchestra
Prayer.
Music--Orchestra
Oraiion-The Education of the Indians,
Harry Gould.
Essay-On the Fence, Maude Gates.
Oration-Cicerc, Josie Gilbert.
Music-Orchestra
Essay-Crown Jewels, Flo Webster.
Oraiion-Hco Worship. Warren Stuart.
Impersonation-The Winters Tale, Act
V, Scene III. Elba Sprague.
Essay-The Mission of Flowers, Fannie
Bartrem,
Music--Orchestra
PART ii.
Place Att1 Danes, or the Ladies Speak
at Last--A Shakespearian burlesque.
Juliet-Helen Duff.
Portia-Lucie Comstock.
0phelia-Gertie Wells.
Lady Macbeth-Lena Austin.
Music-Orchestra.
Benedction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Presentation to Capt. stengal.

On Friday evening last at the meeting
of Gen. II. A. Alger Camp 5. of ", j. e.
Turner on behalf of the Camp presented
Capt. Frank Stengall with a gold.headed
ebony cane. The presentation was an
entire surprise to Frank, and was well
deserved recognition of his labor in behalf
of the organization. Mr.. Turner's re.
marks were as follows:
Mr.. CAPTAIN AND BRoTHRR:-I am in
structed by and in behalf of this Camp 10
address few words 10 you this evening
and TO inform you that your zeal and
patience and forbearance in the perform.
ance of your duties in this Camp and in
all things pertaining to its interests outside
as well as in, which you as Commander
have always performed so faithfully, are
very much appreciated by the members of
this Camp. And, sir, as they have seen
fit to select me as their mouthpiece upon
this occasion, wish you TO understand
that this appreciation not only comes from
me bui from every member of this Camp.
The work in which we arc engaged as we
all know is a noble onc--"to keep green
the memories of our fathers and their
sacrifices for the maintenance of the
Union; TO aid the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the caring for
their helpless and disabled veterans: TO
extend aid and protection to their widows
and orphans; TO perpetuate the memory
and history of their heroic dead; and the
proper observance of Memorial Day to
inculcate patriotism and love of country
not only among our own membership but
among all the people of our land, and to
spread and sustain the doctrines of equal
rights, universal liberty and justice to all. +"
And, sir, we feel that in doing what we
could as Camp towards carrying on this
noble. work that you have been our main
stay; that while some of us, either through
lack of energy or patience perhaps. have
often felt like faIntiDg by the wayside and
dropping out of the ranks, that you have
given us new courage and by your kindly
"oi"S ""u oeeiOho nSps uo hidiCuftS vi III
the path Of duty.
And, sir, in view OF all these facts / am
instructed by the members Of this Camp
TO present to you this little mements of
their appreciation and esteem. / know
you will prize it highly as it not only
comes to you through my hands but from
their hearts.
And we hope that you will not leave il
at home, but upon all occasions that are
proper carry it with you. And when the
time arrives, which we hope will be many
years yet, when your footsteps begin to
totter and your hair is gray with age we
hope this little memento will then be your
staff and stay, and every time that you
look at the words tina: arc engraved upon
the handle, ''from Gen. II. A. Alger Camp
No 30, Sons of Veterans" that you will
remember the boys, who are not only your
brothers but your friends.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Amendment Meetings.

The County Amendment Committee
have arranged for the following meetings
next week:
Rev. J. A., CHURCH, OF Albany, N. Y.
2lst-Corunna.
22d-New Lo,hrop.
23d-Hcndcrson.
24th-Bennington.
25th-Durand
26th-Shaftsburg.
27th-Perry.
REV. JOAN DcNNEuLy, of Owosso.
2ist-eSklerwood School House, New
Haven.
REV. G. ID. WILSON. of Owosso.
2lst-Bennington School House, District
No 6.
22d-Thompsen School House, Bennington
2Sth-Bur,oa
29lh-M. f. church, New Haven.
REV. II. STALKER, of Owosso.
22d-West Haven School House.
23d-M. K. church, Venice.
25th-Eazelton Centre.
j. A FRENCH, of Owosso.
2lst-McCsH School House, Owosso.
BREwER and DEWEY, of Owosso
22d-Rennctt School House, Fairfield
23d-Town Hall, New Haven.
25th-Morgan School House, Antrim.
M. V. b. WdxoM, of North Newburg.
23d-District No. 2. Woodruff.
24th-Tucker School House, Sciota.
25th--Morrioe.
REv. FOWLER, of Corunna.
22d-Kircher School House, Shiawassec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

A chimney burning out in the DImmick
house in the second ward called out the
fire department this morning. II would
be q good idea for the Council 10 fix the
compensation to be paid in cases of false
alarm. as many Of the boys are not able to
lose their time without some pay.
q. g. Beardsley has purchased photo.
graph gallery In Charlotte.
Everyone lntererted is invited to write
their views on the amendment question
for publication In these columns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

] take pleasure IN informing the ladies
Of Owosso and vicinity that am agent for
the celebrated Battle Creek Hygienic Cord.
ed Waists and Corsets; recommended by
tho most eminent physicians, and, also. by
Mrs. Il. b. Lymas, who gave G lecture to
the ladies Of Owosso year ago. Parties
wishing TO examine the goods please notify
me by postal or otherwise, and will call
upon them. MRs. L. A. HAMBLIx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

Harry Garfield. the eldest son or the
late President Garfield, is soon TO
marry his cousin, Miss Mason, of Clcve-
land, o.
Cream-white, rough, and ragged
edged letter paper is the latest thing in
fashion. Its names are various. The
egg-shell is among the newest. The tor
chon Is Of parchment fiber. The diplo-
matte and Gladstone are classed as aw-
fully swell. And there are tints, pale
cameo pink, skim-milk blue. and deli
cate saffron that are very elegant
George Bancroft the historian, is now
&c years of age. His form Is thin, and
every atom of il Is rs tough as piccc
of curled walnut by continuous excr-
else and simple living he keeps himself
in splendid condition, and he works
right along year after year. He has
devoted nearly fifty years of hard work
to his history Of the United States.
Abram 8. Hewitt is now GA years old.
He is of slight stature, of medium hight.
and he walks with quick, rapid, jcrkv
step. His shoulders are slightly stoop-
ed, his chest Is narrow, and he oftcu
goes ahead with his head down. His
face is nervously intellectual ono, and
1t is covered with short whiskers Of sill
very whiteness. His hair Is also white
and Of fine texture.
When George H. Potts. Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was In California some wears
ago. a friend offered him $1,000 worth
Of stock In an Alaska gold-mine. Potts
refused to buy, because he knew noth-
ing about the mine, although the friend
said II was . good thing. A few day
ago the friend wrote that the 5000
investment was paying $1,000 cash each
month.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

Teeth extracted without pain -"Sopo-
rative," The king of quick anaeslhetics
rapid and painless, no sickness or nausea,
produces natural sleep and is perfectly
harmless. Until April 1st shall make
no extra charge for giving this anaeslhetic
in extracting teeth. EssIG Dentist,
Wcsencr Block, Owossc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
For Sale.

One of the neatest, moderate pEiced
residences in OwOsso. Every convenience
drains. cistern. well, new barn, etc.
Enquire of FRANK GOULD, Adams street
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

Fine stationery, school and miscel-
laneous books for sale at DR.. Bags
new drug store.
Pontiac Gazette: &. II. Wisner,l
Esq, Chip has been nominated BY
the Republican convention as candi :.
date for Circuit Judge of the 18th
district. The Republicans OF that
district can elect Mr.. Wisner, if they
will, as they have large majority,
but whether they will serve Wisur, as
they served Oscar Adams six years
ago, is a question which the vote
only can determir e.
Hon. John u. Finch will address
the people of Shiawassee and Clinton
counties, at Ovid, on Monday even
ing of next week.
Rev. Thomas Stalker will speak a.:
opera hall on Sunday evening next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-15


The above rates are for this seasons PACK. IN
S-ib tins, the same classes of goods are selling
for Sc so for Apricots and Plums, Sc so for AS
sorted Fruits, 81 for Pears and Peaches. Sc for
Blackberries and Black Cherries. Pie Fruits
are selling 81 10 for Apples, 81 25 for Assorted
Fruits, Apricots, Grapes, Peaches and Plums.
81 so for Blackberries. Cherries and Currants
81 40 tor Gooseberres and 81 SO for Strawberries in
21 ID tins; same in S-tb tins SS@4 IS; California
Corn, BIB tins. 81 25 Peas, 81 60; String Beans,
81 90 Asparagus, 81 rs for round in 213 ID tins,
and s. for square in S-ib tins; Tomatoes. 81 05
for % 10 tins.
CEMENT PLASTER AND LIME-Jobbing
rates for the above goods are as follows
Santa Cruz Lime, 81 5os9l rs; Portland Cement,
So 5Oa3 IS; Rosendale do, S292 %; New
burg Plaster, Eastern, So do Casting SIS so
Golden Gate Plaster, 81 75 Marble Dust, New
burg, S. Fire Clay, English, S.; do, American,
81 Brick Dust. 81 "a Dbl.
CHICORY-Calitornia. 5000; German. Ga to
7c
CIGARS-Jobbing rates for California made
are as follows: Seed, Sl6@40; Seed and Havana.
Si0975 Clear Havana, S60@125 q NJ.
COFFEE-Central American grades are quiet
at l9(d2015c: Java, 2l@22c.
CORDAGE-Tubbs & Co, of the San Fran
cisco Cordage Factory. quote prices since Sep
ELL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.


FLOUR-Fair trade is in progress, but the ca
pacity of the mills could accommodate in
creased business. Prices are in favor of buyers,
especially for brands that are not classified
as fancy. We quote net cash prices for Cal
ifornia: Best Family, 81 1904 % p Dbl; Bakers
extra So SOFA: Superfine, 81 90G3 20.
WHEAT-Shipping trade is wholly at stand
still, and nobody seems to expect any immediate
change for the better. Holders are apparently
viewing the situation with complaceney. In
fact there is nothing else for sellers to do than
to await some inquiry for export purposes. AT
the NOM Mt the nominal range for standard
Shipping quality is 81 25,@1 ~. 2 ctl. 1t is
doubtful, however If much Wheat could be Sc
cured at these figures. There was report early
in the week that 81 2S14 had been offered for a
round cargo lot without bringing out seller,
and it was subsequently asserted that transfers
TO the extent of nearly loo tons had been
negotiated on basis of 81 80 p ctl, presumably
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-15

Sob boxes.
BRICK California building descriptions
Sc 5O@12; English Fire, s3o@32 so from ship
jobbing at S35a37 80 a thousand English Bath.
371z@t40c q dozen.
BROOMS-SpiraI Brace, IS 80 for No. !, SO IS
for No. 2, and S. for No. and Ladies' Delight;
Patent Brass Cap eastern Brush), 81 70, 81 so
and 81 Is respectively for Nos l, q and 8; Pat
ent Tin Lock, 81, s. rs and So so for the three
numbers; Mill and Stable, ash handles, 81 50 and
81 for the two numbers; Ship, S., galvanized
bands zoe per dozen extra; Wisp and Toy
Brooms. S2G2 25.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax, 151zc for l6 OF, and l312c for IA or
Stearic Acid II or, l3c; Star Il OF, 12c; Eureka,
II OF. 12c; Eagle II OF, 101ac; Cincinnati, II OF,
&c; Mission Chemical Wax, IA OF, Ice; do 16 OF,
171zc; Solar Sperm, Il OF, 14c; do 16 o. Ice;
Adamantine, u OF, 12c; Eastern brands vary
from SC to lie; Sperm, 25c Paraffine, 14@l6c
p b.
CASE GOoDs-A leading local canning
firm quotes Jellies of all kinds in 2-b tins
at 81 IS per dozen; Assorted. Apricot,
Plum Pear, Peach, and Ounce Jams,
2-b tins, 81 rs; Blackberry and ,currant
Jams, 81 Gooseberry, Raspberry and Straw
berry Jams, 81 per dozen, 2-b tins. The
same firm quotes table fruits as follows in 211a b
tins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-15

We quote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate IS;
Yellow Metal. lac: English Cast Steel, l4@
Lead, 514G51sc: Lead Pipe, &c: Sheet Lead, SC;
Bar Copper. l29l3c: Pig Tin, 2i1zc q d.
MATTIEG-Common. 81 so; Contract, 8 to
IS 80: Fine Contract E@s; Imperial, se@1o so
NAILs.Card price, s. %, or per cent. of for
cash; carload lots. O. IS, or per cent. of for
cash.
NAVAL sToREs-spirits Turpentine. 4saSoc
per gallon; California Oakum 81 50 Eastern do
s.; Rosin, IS 5o95; Pitch, sia4 50; Tar; se9s .
OII-China Nut, 4sa5oc: California Castor,
81 10 for No. and 81 for No .; refined cocoa.
nut, 359i0c; Cal Linseed. in single barrel
lots, i5c for raw and 471sc for boiled: Petroleum
Winter strained Lard Sc in ba1Tsis and Ps Soc
in tins; Possel Olive, 81 as; Plaguiol Olive,
s5a5 %; Duret do, 50 50@5 -; extra fine
Works quotations are as follows: Sperm, Crude.
9oc; Natural Winter. 81 Us; Bleached do. 81 -,
hale, Coast, ola SOC: Natural Winter, COO; do,
Spring. 58c; Bleached Winter, 6l@62c; do Spring,
60c; Extra Bleached, Coast, &c; do Northern,
6Ssf6ic per gallon.
PAiNTS-Pioneer White Lead. in lots OF 500
bs and UPWARDS, Sc; smaller lots sl2c; Red
Lead and Litharge. each exc.
PAPER-Califurnia Straw Wrapping S5c e0c,
81 and 81 10 Z. ream fol the four styles.
QUICKSlLNEk-Pricei ia London, e. 12s Cd;
rate here, SIS.
RICE-We quote: Hawaiian. 45s94Ilc; China.
81 071SG4 1917 per two mats for mixed 81 80 TO
So for No. l. and IS i0a5 IS for Extra No. / /:
Carolina, 4.20@4 40c.
RUBBER GOODS-Prices of Goodyear's Rub
Der Clothing are quoted follows: Rubber
Coats, from SIS to $50 2 dozen; Rubber Logging
from Sc to SIS 2 dozen; Rubber Pants. from SIS
to siS . dozen; Rubber Boots-Crack- proof Rub
Der Boots Hip, 500 q DOZEN Union, National
and Goodyear Rubber Boots, Hip, s45 p dozen;
Rubber Betting, Packing and Hose, prices are
lower than they have been during the past
season.
SALT-Iiverpool from warehouse is quoted at
So so for Higgins, and S13 so for all other
brands; Carmen Island, s13@l5 for coarse and
S25@22 for fine; california. s10&2 for coarse
and Si4d is for fine.
SOAP-Castile, 7t@71lc for Brown and 12@l3c
for white; Chemical Olive, 4114S6; Pale and
other high grades, 76Sc.
sPICES-Cassia, 51z@55@c; Cloves. &c; Nut
megs, 6215@65c: Mace, 65@7Oc; Pepper, 1870
17s4e: Pimento, 554@6c q b.
SPIRITS-Cslifornia Pure, 81 Is for No. ., and
81 ID for No. l.
STARCH-Kingsfords Pure, &c in barrels and
nc in boxes; Silver Gloss SIC in barrels and
e@91ac in boxes; Oswego Corn, 9@914c These
prices are substantially the same as for other
brands.
sUGAR-Local reineries now quote 25-bbl lots
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-15

English Foundry Coke is quoted at S25 on the
spot and sl0@1l to arrive; San Francisco Gas
light Company is selling Coke at soc q Dbl by
wholesale and Soc by retail.
DESICCATED COCOANUT-Schepps EAST
ern) is quoted as follows: In papers Tin cake
boxes, Is tbsl, SOC; LIB papers n bread boxes, 80
fbs), SOC; LIB tin canisters n wood case 30 bs),
311c, In pals lin wood case, 80 ibs). 3212c p ID.
Pioneer California; is quoted at 25c . Ii in tins
and 22c in papers
DRUGs-Aium, 2A@2%c; Acid, I21s@16c for
Nitric, 21a@Sc for Sulphuric, and 60g621ac for
Tartaric Borax, 4s4a5c for concentrated and
tic Potash, 10@11c; Chlorate of Potash, zoe;
Chlorate of Lime, 21a@234c; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, 1Sc: Gum Camphor, SOC; Gum Shell
lac, 3O@33c; Quinine, 75c; Saltpeter, English
414@412c for refined.
DRY GOODS-Brown Drills. 80 inch goods, are
jobbing at $685. Brown Sheetings, Sc inch,
nc; Brown shirtings, 80 inch, 6@7c
bleached and colored Cambrics, 5z4@6c; heavy
Denims, % inch 16@lSc; Cotton Flannel, $40
12c for light, and 141a@25c for heavy; Hickory
Stripes, 11@12e; Prints, 61a@7c; Kentucky
FISHZWe quote as follows: Pacific Cod
fish, 41Sc in Sob bdls &c for selected
in 100-fb cases, and &c for boneless;
Eastern Goldfish, 7@71ac . 10; Oregon Canned
Salmon, pack of 1887, 81 70Gl IS on the river:
Alaska, 81 5714@1 60; Sacramento river, 81 571a
al co. Eastern Mackerel, 81 65@l IS for No. l in
15-b kits aud 81 75@S for Mess in 15-b kits;
Smoked Herring, 35@40c for Eastern and SOC q
box for Puget Sound Dutch Herring, 81 25@1 80
. keg; Alaska Smoked Halibut, S1a@9e p b.
25c for good medium, and 20@22c Q ID for good
light Buff, 15c p foot Side, 14@15c p foot;
Calf Sides, $4,000 . u; Kip Skins, s40@55 p
dozen; Harness Leather, 2S@32c p u for heavy
LUMBER-The retail price-list of the Califor-
MIA Lumber Exchange for September g. 1887, is